THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 19 13.
PAGE SEVEN
The Root OpeViL
Copyright, 1911,
""I'm" hot clear yet bow It la to De
done," was the passionate answer,
"but as sure as God lives wo arc going
to do something. At present wo are
putting wreckers In chargo of organ
ization and famine producers In charge
of production. It can't Inst I bellove
In this republic. For the moment the
people aro asleep. But time Is slowly
shaping the Issue that will move the
last laggard. Wo aro beginning dimly
"The trust Is hero to stay."
to sdo that there Is something more
precious in our llfo than tho mere
tonnage of national wealth tho spirit
of freedom and " initiative in our peo
ple! Shall they become merely the
hired men of a few moneyed kings? Or
shall the avenues of industry and In
dividual enterprise remain open to
their children? Tho people will answer
these questions!"
Blvcns gave a cynical Ilttio chuckle.
"Then I'm sure we'll got the wrong
answer, doctor," was tho response.
"They will get it right by and by
Tho nation is young. You say you be
lieve in God. Well, seo to it a thou
sand years are but a day to him!
Among tho shadows of eternity he is
laughing at your follies. Nature in her
long, slow, patient process is always on
tho side of Justice."
Blvcns rose with a movement of Im
patience "I'm sorry you can't see your way
to listen to any proposition from me,
doctor. I'm a practical man. I wish
to incorporate your business into tho
general organization of tho American
Chemical company on terms that will
satisfy you"
"Such terms can't bo mado, Blvens,"
the doctor said impetuously. "Your
purpose is to squeeze money out of the
people tho last dollar the trado will
bear. That is your motto. I simply re
fuse. To you tho city Is merely a big
flock of sheep to bo sheared, whilo to
mo its myriad sounds ore the music of
a dlvino oratorio, throbbing with tears
and winged with laughter. I coll the
people my neighbors these hurrying
throngs who pass mo daily. Because
they aro my neighbors they aro my
friends. Their rights aro sacred. I will
not rob, malm or kill them, and I will
defend them against thoso who would,"
Blvena merely shrugged his shoul
dors and answered in measured, care
ful tones:
"Then I supposo I'll have to fight
you whother I wish it or not?"
"Yes, and you knew that beforo you
came hero tonight. You havo heard
that I am beginning a suit for dam
ages against your company
Blvcns laughed in splto of himself,
bit his lips and looked at the doctor.
"I assuro you I had hoard nothing or
such a suit, and now that I havo It
does not even interest ma"
"Then may I ask tho real reason for
this urgent call?"
"You may," was tho cheerful re
sponse. "And I will answer frankly.
I am engaged to bo married to Miss
Nan Primrose. Tho wedding is to oc
cur In a fow weeks. In Bomo way she
has learned of a possible conflict be
tween your Interests and mlno and
asked too to settle them.'
"And, may I ask, why? I don't oven
know Hiss Prlmrosa"
. "A .wo. man's wtrijreriMWU Possibly
by Thomas Dixon
oecause our mutual friend, Mr. Btuart
lives In your home, and sho feared to
lose his friendship in tho conflict which
might ensue."
The doctor was silent a moment and
glared angrily at his visitor.
"Blvens, you're a liar!" ho cried in a
judden burst of rago.
"I am your guost, doctor"
"I beg your pardon. I forgot my
aelf." "I assure you," tho llttlo financier
continued smoothly, "that my Inten
tions wero friendly and generous. My
only desire was to help you and make
you rich."
Again tho doctor's eyes blazed with
wrath, and he completely lost his self
control.
"Dash you! Havo 1 asked for your
holp or patronago? Its offer Is an in
sult I want you to remember, sir,
that I picked you up out of the streets
of New York ill, hungry, put of work,
friendless, and gave you your first
job."
Blvens, breathing heavily, turned, his
face black with hate, and slowly said:
"I'll make you llvo to regret this In
terview, Woodman."
With a contemptuous grunt the doc
tor closed tho door.
When Stuart heard the door close
and Blvens' stop die away on tho pave
ment below ho camo down to seo the
doctor, haunted by a strange vision.
From every shadow he saw Nan's face
looking Into his. Ho was not supersti
tious. This impression ho know was
simply a plcturo burned into his tired
brain by days and nights of Intense
longing. It was tho ghost of Nan's
face old, white, pulseless, terrible in
its beauty, but dead.
He paused In tho lower hall and
watched for a moment a sceno between
father and daughter through tho open
door of tho library.
Harriet had just bounded into tho
room and stood beside the doctor's
chair with an arm around his neck and
tho other hand gently smoothing his
soft gray hair. Sho was crooning over
his tired flguro with tho quaintest llttlo
mother touches.
"You look so worn out, papa, dear.
What havo you been doing?"
"Something very foolish, I'm afraid,
baby I've just refused a fortune that
might have been yours some day."
"Why did you refuso it?"
"Becauso I didnt bolievo It was
clean and honest"
"Then I shouldn't want it I'd rather
bo poor."
Tho big hands drew tho golden bead
closer still and pressed a kiss on tho
young forehead.
"My husband will lovo me, won't
ho? I shall not mind If Tm poor," she
went on laughing a Stuart entered
tho room.
"See, boy, how's she's growing, this
llttlo baby of mlno!" tho doctor ex
claimed, wheeling her about for Stu
art's inspection. "Run now, girllo, and
go to bod. I want to talk to Jim."
"Well, my boy," said tho doctor
when Sho had left, "I've Just dono a
thing which I know was inevitable,
but now that's It's dono I'm afraid I
may havo mode a tragic mistake. Tell
mo If If s so, Thero may bo time to
retract"
"Blvens has threatened to culn your
business?"
"On tho other hand ho has Just offer
ed to buy it at my own price."
"And you refused?"
"To sell nt any price, but It's not too
late to chango my mind. I can call
him back now and apologize foe my
rudeness. Tell me, should I do tt?
Your eyes aro young, boy; your soul Is
fresh from God's heart I'm Just a llt
tlo lonely and afraid tonight See
things for mo sit down a moment"
"Thero aro so vera! reasons why you
couldn't havo a more sympathetic
listener tonight, doctor go on."
"Grant all their claims," bo bognn
impatiently, "for tho trust Its econo
my. Its efficiency, its power, Its uc
cess this is a froo country. Isn't It?"
"Theoretically."
(Continued in Friday's Issue.)
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAB
HAS 78,800 STOCKHOLDERS.
Philadelphia. The May disburse
ment of the Pennsylvania railroad
dividend will be paid to 3,308 more
shareholders than was tho February
disbursement, though the amount of
stock and consequently the amount
of the disbursement on the 077,-
55U shares 01 stock, representing
$453,877,590, is the same as for tho
previous disbursement. Official fig
ures show that there aro 78,000
stockholders who will share the div
idend of $6,808,169 to be distributed
May 31. Of the shareholders 37,903
are women and 10,735 aro foreign
ers. The treasurer of the company
has mailed to shareholders warrants
entitling them to subscribe to the
new stock.
FOREST CITY.
(Clipped from Tho News.)
Miss L. Kennedy, of Honcsdalo, Is
assisting in the care of Mrs. John
Clark, of Lake Idlewild., Mrs. Chas.
Baker and mother, Mrs. Abbie Craft,
of Waymart, were recent guests at
tho home of Mrs. Julia Walker, who
Is now in her 92nd year, being the
oldest resident of Herrlck. She re
tains her faculties remarkably well
and is able to do much of her house
hold work. Unlondale correspond
ent Other News Bits.
F. A. Tiffany, of Poyntelle, and
Monroe Westgate, of Lakewood, were
detained In town several hours Sun
day by tho breaking down of their
auto. Tiffany was showing West
gate how to run the machine and he
did.
E. A. Wright, of Pleasant Mount,,
was a Forest City visitor Tuesday.
Mr. Wright has been justice of the
peace in his town for more than
twenty years, succeeding his fath
er, who held the office for many
years. Mr. Wright, Sr., was a news
paper writer of note.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Pimmick, of
White Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pickering, of Peckville; Mr. and Mrs.
Harding and Miss Crist, of Scranton,
wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Yewens, Saturday evening and Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Yewens Invited
in a number of friends to spend Sat
urday evening with them.
SUFFRAGETTES USE BOMBS.
Ono Sent to Judge Who Sentenced
Militants Three on Train.
London, May 15. Tho suffragette
bomb enmpaign has reached Its height
Tho militant women who are fighting
for tho vote planted a can of powder
in Westminster abbey, placed three
bombs in a commuters' train near Lon
don nnd sent another bomb through
the mall to Magistrate Curtis Bennett,
who has presided at most of the recent
trials of suffragettes in tho Bow
street police court and sentenced many
of the militants to jail.
Fortunately none of tho bombs ex
ploded, so no ono was hurt and no
property was destroyed.
The Westminster abbey bomb con
sisted of a canister of powder with a
fuse attached. Tho fuse was not light
ed when it was found, however, nd
some of the police wero Inclined to
think that the thing was a hoax.
This bomb, as well as all tho others
discovered, was labeled "Votes for
Women" and wrapped in suffragette
pamphlets and other militant litera
ture. The lives of many men and women
would havo been In danger If the
bombs on the commuters' train had ex
ploded. The train runs from Kingston-on-Thames
to London on tho Loudon
and Southwestern railway. The bombs
were almost exactly like the one found
In the abbey canisters of powder
with fuses attached. A guard discov
ered them when the train reached tho
Waterloo station in London.
Two days ago tho suffragettes
threatened to wreck a train on the
Midland railway, and that lino has
been closely guarded ever since.
TROPICAL FERTILITY.
Food Supply of Future Not Likely to
Come From Torrid Zone.
There is a widespread belief that the
tropical lands are extraordinarily fer
tllo, and it is often assumed as a mat
ter of course that the bulk of tho food
of the future will be raised not far
from the equator. Obviously the rank
luxuriance of tropical vegetation in
well watered regions Is responsible for
this belief. Of late years several ge
ographers and agriculturists have
thrown doubt upon those conclusions
and declared that despite the appear
ance of phenomenal fertility the tro
pics are not likely over to rival tho
temperate zone as the principal grow
ing ground for man's most important
domestlcnted vegetables.
In a recent discussion of this ques
tion the Scottish Geographical Journal
quotes at some length, and apparently
with approval of his conclusions, from
Professor Kurl Sapper's articles In the
Geographlsche Zeltschrift. Professor
Sapper, who pretends to considerable
practical experience of tropical agri
culture In Central America, the An
tilles, Java, Ceylon and India says
that for tho planter there are but two
regions of interest tho tropical "rain
forest" and tho more open lands, in
cluding tho savannas. It is the luxu
riance of vegetation In tho former that
has created tho belief in the exhaust
less fertility of the tropics. For the
agriculturist this very luxuriance Is a
serious ovll. It rendors clearing the
land almost prohibitively expensive,
causes rapid oncroachmont of neigh
boring forest growth upon tho cleared
ground, produces crops of weeds bo
yond anything over experienced In tem
perate regions for rankness and per
sistence, and tho continuous moisture
that alone makes posslblo the rain for
est is a serious, sometimes a fatal, ob
stacle for tho harvester. Added to
thoso difficulties aro the presence of
Innumerable Insects and mammals
that prey upon tho crops. Further
more, climatic conditions aro distinctly
unfavorable to health.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature
PLEASE LEARN TO
T Locate the fire alarm box
4. nearest your home.
T Send in an alarm from any
uw in case ot Tiro.
Ask any officer or member of
T the fire department, who will In- T
x. struct you.
Stay near the box when pull
ed for fire to direct firemen.
Speak distinctly when calling X
r the department by phone.
say, "Come up to my house X
quick!"
Wl.w IIIU IWM.IWI, V, III ky . Illll
4 Use a fire extinguisher. Own X
T ono if possible. 3.
Have two six quart pails. If T
needed, they are handy. . I
T Look for exits in theaters, 4
4. nous ana public buildings.
T Keep on the sidewalk when
T apparatus is going to a firs.
A, Give the right of way to the T
T nre department when It is re
sponding to alarms.
Look on printed fire alarm T
T cards for instructions and sig
X nals.
Judge which is best in case of
I fire, a telephone call or box
. . alarm.
Realize that the fire depart
ment is ready at all times to re
spond to fires within thirty sec
onds after any alarm is sent J
X in; that delay in sending In an
alarm is responsible for nearly -J-
every large fire that occurs In
J. every city; that with snow on
4 the ground and a two mile run
up the hill the department must i
be notified quickly to be of any
service. The most efficient sorv-
T Ice is rendered if the depart- T
4. mont arrives within three mm
T utes after the fire breaks out.
Finally', help the fire prevention
movement by assisting the fire !
T department In preventing fire,
and should a tire occur send in
an alarm quickly.
M-M-H-
THE PROBLEM OF RURAL
AND SUBURBAN HOUSING.
Differs From Tenement Reform Num
ber of Families No Criterion.
It is very unfortunate that in the
public mind housing reform has boon
identified with tenement house reform.
There is a housing problem wherever
there ore houses, whether they aro oc
cupied by 0110 family or more, says El
mer S. Forbes of the Massachusetts
Civic league. It should bo clearly un
derstood that for tho most part tho ten
ement house problem does not cuter
Into the question.
Outside of New England and cortalu
metropolitan districts, so far as my
own observation goes, tho tenement
house In country and suburban dis
tricts is practically a negligible quan
tity. More or less bad housing Is to be
found in tho country all over tho Unit
ed States, but In some respects it Is not
so bad nor does It havo tho same
causes as in the cities. The dwellings
in question may bo fairly well built or
be miserable shacks or anything be
tween the two. Dirt usually reigns su
preme within doors; they may bo
crowded to the limit; water is apt to be
scarce and sanitary conditions to be
unspeakably vile.
PLANT SMALL TREES.
Cutting and Trimming Injure and De
form Them, Says Expert.
John Davey of Kent, O., known all
over tho United States as a high au
thority on tree culture, says that many
moro trees aro deformed or killed by
cutting and trimming than by letting
nature alono govern their form and
growth.
Mr. Davey advised the planting of
small trees instead of tho larger varie
ties that eventually interforo with
overhead wires and havo to bo cither
trimmed to an unsightly appearance
or entirely cut down.
Get In Line.
Tho town beautiful movement If prop
erly pushed will bo a groat benefit to
an entire community. It is not only
helpful In Its tendency to enhance the
valuo of property, but it contributes to
tho improvement of tho public health
while adding much to tho ploasuro of
those who appreciate a well kept town.
Aro you taking part in the town beau
tiful movoment? People with public
spirit and civic pride cannot afford to
neglect this. Join tho campaign and
help to make your town more attrac
tive and more beautiful.
PLAYGROUND PLEAS.
The plays of natural, livery
J children are the Infancy of art. 3.
Children live in the world of 4
T Imagination and feeling. They T
. , invest tho most insignificant ob-
. Joct with any form they please
" and see In It whatever they wish
! ! to see. Oehlenschlaoger.
4- The playground proves to be T
J M.I f .w - ,,, "
it lessens crime among chil
dren. Judtve Ben B. Lindsay.
T If we attempt to solve the
X. problem of proverty we must
t provide industrial sohools and "
X publlo playgrounds. Miss Ella J. I
3. Mason, Seoretary of Child Labor T
T Commission, Auburn, Me,
X In these playgrounds and In
their work lies the beginning of ;
" social redemption of the people
'. '. In large cities. They furnish the
apeotaolo of a olty saving itself, ;
of the people of a great olty ! !
.. finding nature and God by find.
Ing their neighbors and them- )
selves. Bernard A. Eckhart, . .
Former President West Park
T Commission, Chicago.
f t , , ., t I . t f..T , , , f , .T.,Ti fi
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
Our topic for May Is "Relation of
Intemperance to our Social Evils."
Intemperance Is the excessive use
of alcohol, tobacco and other things.
In Second Peter, first chapter, 5,
C and 7 verses we are exhorted to
add to faith virtue and to vlrtuo
knowledge, to knowledge temper
ance; and to temperance patience, to
patience godliness, to godliness
brotherly kindness and to brotherly
kindness charity. This if obeyed
tends to help to destroy our social
evils, for wo are promised if we do
these things we shall never fail.
Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stephens says of
our work:
"Work on the foundation
Is hidden and slow,
But tho firmer you make it
The higher you go."
Reach for the boys and girls In
the formativo period of their lives
and give them moral backbone to
meet the alluring degenerating
temptations of life. We shall reap
as we sow. Sow the seeds of tem
perance, truth and white ribbon ac
tivities, cultivate wisely and loving
ly this Implanted truth, and a gen
eration hence these girls and boys
grown to womanhood and manhood
will demand protected homes and
righteous laws.
Again we aro told that the dur
ation of the liquor traffic depends
on the energy Christians put into
the work against It." The fact that
Secretary of State Bryan served an
unfermented grape juice banquet to
British Ambassador Bryce is some
thing to be overjoyed at. We be
lieve grape juice gayety and such an
example ought to bring results.
"May we with the light of knowl
edge and of truth dispel the dark
ness of Ignorance and of prejudice,
and so hasten the glad day when
every home shall be protected and
when prohibition shall triumph in
all the nation." Thero is a slack
twisted sophistry spun down the
line of years which runs "Let rum
alone and it will let you alone."
Will It? There never was a baser,
sadder lie than this. It lets no one
alone. Our whole nation is Im
poverished, peeled made sorrowful
by the trouble It makes. A barten
der in giving a fact sermon of his
experience says: "I had one custom
er who was a puzzle to me. He was
a whiskey drinker a hard one.
Recently he began to call for port
wine. The change made me curi
ous. He came in one day cold sob
er. 'Jim,' he said, 'I'm dead broke.
I want a drink. I may never nay
you for it, but can I have it?' I look
ed at him in surprise. He was
clean, well dressed, close-shaven
and sober. Sure, what'll it be? I
inquired. Port wine. If he had
asked for whiskey, brandy, anything
else, I would not have given It a
thought. But I could not conceive
of anyone begging for a five per
cent, alcoholic drink which was
sweet. He took the glass of wine,
sipped a little from It, took a small
vial of ether from his pocket, float
ed the ether on the wine, and gulped
it down. In a few minutes he was
maudlin, pitifully drunk. Ho re
covered in a short time and went for
a walk and went for a walk, return
ing inside of an hour to beg for an
other glass of port. The fumes of
the ether had cleared away and
he was sober. I asked him why he
took that stuff. The confession he
made amazed me, In spite of my
long association with drunkards.
He loved to get drunk and drank
with the set purpose of becoming
drunk. He loved whiskey, but the
firm that employed him gave him
his choice between quitting whiskey
or their employe. He quit whiskey.
Six days a week he did not drink.
On his day off he wanted to get
drunk as quickly as possible, and,
as he said, 'enjoy himself,' so ho
had evolved the ether drink. He
died about two months later, and
tho coroner kindly said heart dis
ease. "What women who become drunk
ards will do for a drink eclipses
even what a man will do. I have
had them sign their own names and
beg and promise anything for a
drink. I havo seen them give their
jewelry and rings to the waiters to
get a drink. I am not offering any
reform or solution. I was asked to
state conditions and facts. The
only solution I can think of is to
stop making whiskey. I am only a
bartender, but I would like to see
tho day when I did not have to sell
It."
To Remove Painx.
Women who aro hovering around
bousohold furniture with pots of paint
during thoso housocleaning days will
be glad of tho information that coiu
mon salt, combined with brown soap
nnd hot water, will removo the paint
from their fingers after their task of
touching up scratched corners is finish
ed. Enamel paint if not got off im
mediately, leaves on the hands a heavy
deposit that from whlto turns a pale
gray bine and will resist even tur
pentine and ammonia. Tho salt should
bo used beforo tho paint dries and
should not be stinted.
REGISTER'S NOUCE. Notice if
hereby (riven that the accountants
herein named have settled their respective
accounts in tne omce 01 tne nesister 01 wins
ot Wayne County, Pa., and that the same will
be Dresented at the Ornhans' Court of said
county tor continuation, at the Court House
in iionesuaio, on tne tnira juonany 01
june nuit viz:
First and final account of J. C
Burcher, administrator of the estate
of Thomas L. Burcher, Damascus.
First and final account of Frank
L. Bedell, administrator of the estate
of Helen J. Bedell, Dyberry.
First and final account of Jane
Loorcher, administratrix of the es
tate of John Loercher, Honesdale.
First and final account of Homer
Greene, administrator of the estate
of Charles H. Mills, Lake.
First and 'final account of Charles
J. Stevens, administrator of William
F, Stevens, Sterling.
First and final account of John W.
Hazleton, administrator of the estate
of Angelina H. Masters, Sterling,
First and final account of Helen
K. Robacker now intermarried with
O. W, Megargel, administratrix of the
estato of Mary Robacker, Sterling.
W. B. LESHER. Recorder.
40t3.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE By vlrtuo of
process issued out of the Court ''of
Common Pleas of Wayne county, and
State of Pennsylvania, and to me di
rected and delivered, I have levied on
and will exposo to public sale, at tho
j Court House in Honesdale, on
THURSDAY, SLVY 20, AT 3 V. M.
All the defendant's right, title, and
Interest In the following described
property viz:
All thoso three certain lots or par
cels of land situate in the township
of Damascus, county of Wayne and
state 6f Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows, to wit:
Tho first, beginning In tho north
line of land conveyed to Z. & P.
Wilcox at a heap of stones south
west corner of lands conveyed to Z.
& P. Wilcox; thence south seventy
seven degrees west eighty-four and
seven-tenth rods to a corner; thence
north one hundred six and one-half
rods to a stones corner; thence east
eighty-two and one-half rods' to a
corner; and thence south eighty-seven
and one-half rods to the place of
beginning. Containing fifty acres
being the same more or less. Being
the same land which Samuel H.
Skinner by deed dated May 7, 1904,
and recorded in Wayne County in
D. B., No. 92, page 4G4,' granted and
conveyed to John G. Skinner.
The second Beginning at a heap
of stones the south-western corner
of land conveyed by F. Stewardson
and L. Smith to E. B. Keesler;
thence by lands formerly of Nathan
Mitchell north eighty degrees west
thirty-two rods to a hemlock corner;
thence by lands formerly of Z. & P.
Wilcox south seventy-seven degrees
west seventy-three degrees west
seventy-three and one-half rods to a
stones corner; thence by land form
erly of John Torrey north eighty
seven and one-half rods to Btono
corner; thence east one hundred and
three and one-tenth rods to stones
corner In the western line of land
formerly of E. B. Keesler; thence
along said line south seventy-six
and six-tenth rods to the place of
beginning. Containing fifty acres be
the same more or less.
The Third Beginning at a stake
and stones at the south-east corner
of Jesse O. Mosier's lot, thence east
thirty-eight and one-tenth rods to a
stake and stones; thence north one
hundred and five rods to a stake and
stones on a level spot of ground
about two rods west of a ledge of
rocks; thence west thirty-eight and
one-tenth rods to a stake and stones
and thence south one hundred and
five rods to the place of beginning.
Containing twenty-five acres of land
be the same more or less. Tho sec
ond and third piece above described
being same land which Delia C.
Haynes by deed dated July 3, 1906,
and recorded in Wayne County In
Deed Book No. 9C, page 210, grant
ed and conveyed to John G. Skinner.
On said premises is a house and
two barns.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of John G. Skinner, at
the suit of Daniel L. Brown. No. 31,
June Term, 1911. Judgment,
$1,125. Attorneys, Kimble & Han
Ian. TAKE NOTICK. All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
FRANK C. KIMBLE. Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE. By virtue of
process Issued out of the Court ot
Common Pleas of Wayne county, and
State of Pennsylvania, and to me di
rected and delivered, I have levied on
and will expose to public sale, at the
Court House in Honesdale on
FRIDAY, JUNE C, 3 P. M.
All tho defendant's right, title and
Interest in the following .described
property viz:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land, situate In the Town
ship of Manchester, county of Wayne,
and State of Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows:
BEGINNING for a corner at the
northeasterly corner of land belong
ing to E. K. Barnes, and commonly
called the Cole Flat, on the bank of
the Delaware River; thence In a
southwesterly direction along the
eastorly side of tho Cole Flat lot and
the H. Lerons lot, let tho distance be
moro or less, to a corner in the line
of land formerly belonging to Robert
Halsey, and now belonging to Eras
tus Lord estate; thence in a some
what southeasterly direction along
the said Erastus Lord estate to a
corner of the C. G. Armstrong lot,
let the distance bo more or less;
thence in a somewhat northeasterly
direction along the line of lands be
longing to C. G.vArmstrong and Ken
ney Brothers to the Delaware River,
let tho distance bo more or less;
thence up the Delaware River to the
place of beginning.
CONTAINING ono hundred forty
(ono hundred forty) acres, more or
less, and commonly called the Gore
lot. Being the same property con
veyed by William M. Kellam et ux.
and Coe F. Young et ux. to George
Gould, by deed dated the 9 th day of
February, 1904, and recorded in the
office for the recording of deeds in
and for Wayne county In deed book
No. 92, page 128, and being tho same
land that George Gould and wife
by their deed dated the 18th day of
July, 1910, recordod in Wayne coun
ty deed book No. 101, pago 191,
granted and conyeyed to Gould Lum
ber Company.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Tho Gould Lumber
Company at the suit of First Nation
al Bank of Hancock, N. Y. Judg
ment, '$3,000. No. 23 Jan. Term,
1912, Attorney McCarty.
TAKE NOTICE (All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged,
FRANK C. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
l'lll la lied U4 Uold meullte?J
boiet, seeled with Blue kiLboa.-VX
Take no other. liar of roar M
llmrrlit. Alkfor Cin-Clres.TEB'S
i'lHdV.1 .I..J.111. m-M If &
fcui known u CeeL Sifest. Al win ttelUhla
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
-Bring your difficult Job work to
this office. We can do it.